********************************************************************** ** ** ** TEXT FILE RELEASE NOTES: ** ** ** ** The text extract for this document does not capture tables very ** ** well, mainly because of the 75-column, monospaced character ** ** limitation. Be aware that large data tables probably will not ** ** wrap properly in this text file. ** ** ** ** In addition, the text extract cannot capture figure images. ** ** You can see only placeholders (captions) for the figures. ** ** ** ** You may see references to italic or bold fonts that are visible ** ** in the original document but not in this text extract. ** ** ** ********************************************************************** ========================================================================= DECevent OT Release Notes ------------------------------------------------------------------------- The DECevent Release Notes provide general release information and restrictions for DECevent. Rev. 6/23/00-A Operating System: Tru64 UNIX OpenVMS Software Version: DECevent 3.3 June 2000 (C) 2000 Compaq Computer Corporation COMPAQ and the Compaq logo Registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Tru64 and OpenVMS are trademarks of Compaq Information Technologies Group, L.P. Intel is a trademark of Intel Corporation. UNIX and the "X" device are trademarks of The Open Group. All other product names mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Confidential computer software. Valid license from Compaq required for possession, use or copying. Consistent with FAR 12.211 and 12.212, Commercial Computer Software, Computer Software Documentation, and Technical Data for Commercial Items are licensed to the U.S. Government under vendor's standard commercial license. Compaq shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. 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Compaq service tool software, including associated documentation, is the property of and contains confidential technology of Compaq Computer Corporation. Service customer is hereby licensed to use the software only for activities directly relating to the delivery of, and only during the term of, the applicable services delivered by Compaq or its authorized service provider. Customer may not modify or reverse engineer, remove or transfer the software or make the software or any resultant diagnosis or system management data available to other parties without Compaq's or its authorized service provider's consent. Upon termination of the services, customer will, at Compaq's or its service provider's option, destroy or return the software and associated documentation in its possession. Printed in U.S.A. ========================================================================= ***Contents*** Preface Intended Audience Documentation Conventions Document Contents 1 Release Information and Enhancements 1.1 New in Version 3.3 1.2 Support Update 1.3 DECevent Enhancements for UNIX Cluster Operation 2 Installation and Configuration 2.1 Obtaining DECevent Kits 2.2 Installation Requirements 2.2.1 Operating System Version 2.2.2 DSNlink V2.0 Required for SICL 2.2.3 Delete Old Knowledge Files 2.2.4 OpenVMS Requires Updated Xwindows and Motif Libraries 2.3 Uninstalling 2.3.1 Tru64 UNIX 2.3.2 OpenVMS 2.4 Starting DECevent 2.5 External Notification 2.5.1 Configuring UNIX External Notification 2.5.2 Configuring VMS External Notification 3 Known Restrictions 3.1 Overall Restrictions 3.1.1 General Restrictions 3.1.1.1 Mailing List Entry Length 3.1.2 Tru64 UNIX Restrictions 3.1.2.1 Large Error Log Entries 3.1.2.2 Translation Restrictions 3.1.2.3 Restrictions on Non-Root Users 3.1.3 OpenVMS Restrictions 3.1.3.1 SYSLCK Privilege Necessary 3.1.3.2 KNL File Internal Corruption or Hang Problems 3.1.3.3 FRU_TABLE Entry Causes Incorrect Errorlog Entry 3.1.3.4 Automatic Analysis and Trace Conflict on Alpha Platforms 3.2 GUI Restrictions 3.2.1 General Restrictions 3.2.1.1 GUI Cannot Start Automatic Analysis 3.2.1.2 Text Entries 3.2.1.3 Multiple Input File Restriction 3.2.1.4 sys info Text Length Restriction 3.2.2 Tru64 UNIX Restrictions 3.2.2.1 GUI Display Restriction with 100 D.P.I. Monitors 3.2.2.2 Brief Report Type Restriction 3.2.2.3 Qualifier List Screen Restrictions 3.3 Command Line Restrictions 3.3.1 General Restrictions 3.3.1.1 Unavailable Commands with Automatic Analysis 3.3.1.2 Privileges Needed to Save System Settings 3.3.1.3 Analysis Restriction 3.3.1.4 Wildcard Restrictions 3.3.1.5 Truncated Theory Number 3.3.1.6 Processing Statistics Restriction 3.3.1.7 Evidence Support 3.3.1.8 Distribution List Name Restrictions 3.3.1.9 Time Parameter Restrictions 3.3.1.10 Set SICL Restriction and Command Procedure 3.3.1.11 Missing Information from Show Summary Output 3.3.1.12 DSNlink Message Size Exceeded 3.3.1.13 Set Threshold Name Restriction 3.3.2 Tru64 UNIX Restrictions 3.3.2.1 Operating Systems Below V3.2c Not Supported 3.3.2.2 Non-Support of Multiple Version Event Logs 3.3.2.3 "set phone" Command Restriction 3.3.2.4 "show thr" Restriction 3.3.2.5 -j Flag Restriction 3.3.2.6 Year Restriction with Start (s:) and End (e:) Parameters 3.3.2.7 Multiple Wildcards in File Specification Produces an Error 3.3.2.8 Reverse Output Entries Incorrectly Numbered 3.3.2.9 Threshold Limit Maximum is 127 3.3.2.10 Avoiding Use of Reserved Command Verbs for Filenames 3.3.2.11 Avoiding Use of Same Filename for Input and Output 3.3.2.12 UERF and the Common Event Header 3.3.2.13 UNIX 5.X Clusters 3.3.3 OpenVMS Alpha Restrictions 3.3.3.1 File Specification Restriction 3.3.3.2 Page File Quota Restriction 3.3.3.3 JTquota Restriction 3.3.3.4 /FSTERR Report Type Restriction 3.3.3.5 /SINCE Parameter Restriction 3.3.3.6 RF74 Algorithm Incorrect 3.3.3.7 RF31T Support 3.3.4 OpenVMS VAX Restrictions 3.3.4.1 Restriction When Translating Large Event Logs A Devices Supported for Bit to Text Translation A.1 Tru64 UNIX A.2 OpenVMS Alpha A.3 OpenVMS VAX B Devices Supported for Analysis and Notification B.1 Tru64 UNIX B.2 OpenVMS Alpha B.3 OpenVMS VAX B.4 Supported RAxx Analysis Areas for OpenVMS  ========================================================================= ***Preface*** The DECevent Release Notes for Tru64 UNIX and OpenVMS provide general information about DECevent. The restrictions and known problems for the current release are also described. Intended Audience The DECevent Release Notes for Tru64 UNIX and OpenVMS are intended for use by system managers and service personnel who use the DECevent software. Documentation Conventions The following conventions are used in this manual: Bold Indicates information that must be typed exactly as it appears. Italic Indicates variable information. Monospaced Font Indicates system output. Document Contents The DECevent Release Notes contain the following chapters: Table 1 Document Contents Chapter ----- Contents ----- Chapter 1 Introduces DECevent and the new features contained in version3.3. Chapter 2 Explains installation and configuration procedures. Chapter 3 Describes the restrictions and limitations for the current version of DECevent. Appendix A Lists the devices that are supported by DECevent's Bit To Text translation feature. Appendix B Lists the devices that are supported by DECevent's Analysis and Notification features.  ========================================================================= 1 ***Release Information and Enhancements*** This chapter provides information about the DECevent event management tool and the enhancements for Tru64 UNIX and for OpenVMS in this release. - Support Update - DECevent Enhancements for UNIX Cluster Operation 1.1 New in Version 3.3 DECevent 3.3 supports additional products and incorporates several enhancements. The following sections provide descriptions of the new support and features. 1.2 Support Update The following support is new in DECevent 3.3. - Memory Channel II - Analysis - Expanded KZPCC Support - Bit-to-Text translation of UNIX SWCC (entry type 195) - Updated HSJ80 Controller Bit-to-Text translation - Updated Fiber Channel Adapter Bit-to-Text translation - Updated VMS IOSB Decoding - Expanded DECevent version display For a complete listing of the supported products, refer to Appendix A and B. 1.3 DECevent Enhancements for UNIX Cluster Operation In order to provide DECevent functionality on UNIX clusters, additional modifications were made to support the UNIX 5.0a Release directory structure in a clustered configuration.  ========================================================================= 2 ***Installation and Configuration*** This chapter provides information about installing and configuring DECevent. - Obtaining DECevent Kits - Installation Requirements - Uninstalling - Starting DECevent - External Notification 2.1 Obtaining DECevent Kits DECevent kits are available on the Compaq Services web site, located at the following URL: http://www.compaq.com/support/ Click the "Service Tools" link followed by the "Download the tools" link. From the download page, select DECevent. 2.2 Installation Requirements The following sections provide pre-installation requirements. 2.2.1 Operating System Version Table 2-1 describes the operating systems supported by DECevent 3.3: ***Note*** As of version 3.3, DECevent no longer supports Tru64 UNIX versions older than 4.0. Table 2-1 Supported Operating Systems Operating System ----- Version ----- Tru64 UNIX 4.0D 4.0E 4.0F 5.0 5.0a OpenVMS 7.1 through 7.2 2.2.2 DSNlink V2.0 Required for SICL DECevent requires that your operating system have V2.0 of DSNlink installed for System Initiated Call Logging (SICL) to function properly. 2.2.3 Delete Old Knowledge Files If you had a previous version of DECevent on your system, you must delete the old knowledge files from your systems. - Tru64 UNIX -- delete the $HOME/FMG_LOCAL_PARAM_ LIBRARY.KNL file from the home directory of each user who ran the previous version of DECevent. - OpenVMS -- delete the file SYS$LOGIN:FMG_LOCAL_ PARAM_LIBRARY.KNL from the login directory of each user who ran the previous version of DECevent. DECevent will not function properly with old version of the knowledge files. 2.2.4 OpenVMS Requires Updated Xwindows and Motif Libraries The DECevent GUI requires a minimum DECwindows version. The minimum versions for DECwindows on OpenVMS Alpha are as follows: DECwindows ident is DW V1.2-4960312 DECwindows server ident is DW T6.2-950505 DECwindows transport ident is DW T6.2-950505 DECwindows xlib ident is DW V1.2-4960312 DECwindows motif toolkit ident is DW V1.2-4960313 DECwindows apps ident is DW V1.2-4960312 DECwindows programming ident is DW V1.2-4960312 The minimum versions for DECwindows on OpenVMS VAX are as follow: DECwindows ident is DW V1.2-3960214 DECwindows server ident is DW V6.2-950419 DECwindows transport ident is DW V6.2-950419 DECwindows xlib ident is DW V1.2-3960214 DECwindows OSF/Motif Toolkit ident is DW V1.2-3960214 DECwindows apps ident is DW V1.2-3960215 DECwindows programming ident is DW V1.2-3960214 If your system does not meet the minimum requirements, install the VAXMOTF07 patch or the equivalent patch kit for Motif before installing DECevent. 2.3 Uninstalling To remove the DECevent software from your system, delete each installed subset. Refer to the procedures for your operating system. 2.3.1 Tru64 UNIX To delete the installed subsets: 1.Log in as superuser (login name root). 2.Make sure you are at the root directory (/) by entering the following command: # cd / 3.Enter the following form of the setld command: # setld -i | grep `DIA.* installed This lists the installed subsets: DIABASE250 installed DECevent Base kit (Translation / Analysis) DIADOCBOOK250 installed DECevent Optional book reader documentation DIADOCPS250 installed DECevent Optional postscript documentation DIADOCTXT250 installed DECevent Optional text documentation 4.Look for the installed subsets in the listing produced, then delete them with the following command: # setld -d subsetname [subsetname ...] If the DIADOCBOOK250 subset is installed, delete it with the following command: # setld -d DIADOCBOOK250 The system verifies the deletion of each subset and the program reports the progress of the deletion and removal of all specified subsets. 5.If you are upgrading from DECevent V3.0 or earlier, verify that the deinstallation process was performed correctly. It may be necessary to manually remove the following installed directories: /var/DIA /var/opt/DIA290 Depending on the version of DECevent you are removing the directory may be different, for example /var/opt/DIA280 2.3.2 OpenVMS To uninstall DECevent, use the following procedure: 1.Set process privileges to include SYSPRV. 2.Execute the deinstallation script: $ @sys$manager:decevent$deinstall.com The script removes DECevent from the system. 3.Manually delete the deinstallation script from sys$manager. 4.Edit the system's site specific startup procedure (sys$startup:systartup_vms.com) by removing the following line: $ @sys$startup:decevent$startup.com 5.Edit the system's site specific shutdown procedure (sys$manager:syshutdwn.com) by removing the following line: $ @sys$manager:decevent$shutdown.com 2.4 Starting DECevent There are three ways to run DECevent: - Automatic Analysis Mode - Command Line Interface - Graphical User Interface Automatic Analysis Mode In automatic analysis mode, DECevent is started every time your system reboots. In this mode, DECevent enrolls itself as a client of the system's error reporting service (binlog for Tru64 UNIX and ERRFMT for OpenVMS). Events that are generated by the host's subsystems are automatically analyzed as they are received. Command Line Interface DECevent can be invoked from the command line to perform bit-to-text translation and manual analysis of error log files. To invoke DECevent interactively from the command line, enter the following command (valid for both VMS and Unix): >> dia -int Information on other commands can be obtained from the diagnose help topic in VMS or the dia man page in UNIX. Graphical User Interface The GUI interface can be invoked with the following command: - UNIX -- # xdia - OpenVMS -- $ diagnose /interface=DECW Be aware that the GUI does not include all the functionality of the command line interface. Refer to Chapter 3 for known restrictions for the GUI. Refer to The DECevent Graphical User Interface User Guide, AA-QE26A-TE, for information about how to use the GUI. 2.5 External Notification External notification enables you to create a command file that is executed when a callout is generated by automatic mode event analysis. The command file can be either a VMS command procedure or a Unix script. The command file receives parameters with the following values: - P1 -- DECevent version number, - P2 -- system name or type, - P3 -- system or device serial number, - P4 -- device name or type, - P5 -- N/A, - P6 -- N/A, - P7 -- theory code of the callout, - P8 -- N/A. 2.5.1 Configuring UNIX External Notification To set up external notification on a UNIX system add the list path and filename of an executable script to the external notification list. Identify the script that needs to be executed with the ad ext command. For example: # dia ad ext -l /usr/users/smith/mail_me An sample script showing how the DECevent parameters might be extracted and used is shown here. The variable represents the addressee's user name: # ! /BIN/SH echo "DECevent version: " > temp_file echo $1 >> temp_file echo "System name or type: " > temp_file echo $2 >> temp_file echo "System or device serial number: " > temp_file echo $3 >> temp_file echo "Device name or type: " > temp_file echo $4 >> temp_file echo "Theory code: " > temp_file echo $7 >> temp_file mail < temp_file 2.5.2 Configuring VMS External Notification Under VMS, DECevent uses logical names to find command files. To set up external notification, define one or more of the pre-configured logical names listed here: FMGR$NOTIFY_CUSTn where n is a number from 0 to 3 The logical names should be defined to contain the path and filename of a command procedure. For example: $ define/sys/exec FMGR$NOTIFY_CUST3 user2:[smith]mailme.com The command procedure should hold VMS commands used to send a mail message to the system administrator or other interested party. For example, the following file: $ MAIL/SUBJECT="DECevent Notification" body.txt your_name Will send you a VMS mail message with a subject line of "DECevent Notification" and body text taken from the body.txt file. Identify the logical name(s) that need to be translated by adding them to either the Customer or the Reserved external notification list with the following command DIA> add external FMGR$NOTIFY_CUSTn customer A sample command procedure showing how the DECevent parameters might be extracted and used is shown here. The variable represents the addressee's user name. $ OPEN/WRITE OUTPUT_FILE TEMP.TXT $ ! $ !INQUIRE ID "Assign Test-id Number" $ STR_LEN = F$LENGTH(P1) $ OFFSET = STR_LEN - 3 $ DECEVENT_VERSION = F$EXTRACT(OFFSET,STR_LEN,P1) $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "DECevent VERSION ",DECEVENT_VERSION $ OFFSET = STR_LEN - 4 $ SICL_STATE = F$EXTRACT(OFFSET,OFFSET,P1) $ IF SICL_STATE .EQS. "F" $ THEN $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "SICL STATE: OFF" $ ELSE $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "SICL STATE: ON" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "SYSTEM NAME/TYPE: ","''P2'" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "SYSTEM SERIAL #: ","''P3'" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "DEVICE NAME/TYPE: ","''P4'" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "THEORY CODE: ","''P7'" $ WRITE/ERROR=WRITE_ERROR OUTPUT_FILE "" $ ! $ CLOSE OUTPUT_FILE $ MAIL/SUBJECT="DECevent Analysis Results" TEMP.TXT $ DEL TEMP.TXT;* $ EXIT $ ! $ WRITE_ERROR: $ WRITE SYS$OUTPUT "There was a WRITE error." $ CLOSE OUTPUT_FILE $ EXIT  ========================================================================= 3 ***Known Restrictions*** This chapter describes known restrictions and enhancements with this release of the DECevent Graphical User Interface (GUI). - Overall Restrictions - GUI Restrictions - Command Line Restrictions 3.1 Overall Restrictions The following restrictions apply to all DECevent interfaces. 3.1.1 General Restrictions The following restrictions apply to all the interfaces on all operating systems. 3.1.1.1 Mailing List Entry Length Entries in DECevent mailing lists can have a maximum length of 31 characters. Addresses can be entered in either DECmail format (nodename::username) or SMTP format (first.lastname@company.com). 3.1.2 Tru64 UNIX Restrictions The restrictions described here apply to Tru64 UNIX systems. 3.1.2.1 Large Error Log Entries In some cases, error log entries are larger than DECevent's handling capability. If the following error is reported by DECevent, rename the file /var/adm/binary.errlog, and disable FRU table logging at the Alpha console level. DECevent V2.X Event record: 11 of file; /var/adm/binary.errlog is incorrect, recovering. *************************** ENTRY 1 ********************** Logging OS 2. Digital UNIX System Architecture 2. Alpha Event sequence number 0 3.1.2.2 Translation Restrictions If you are executing several singular translations or executing the dump (-d) operation, DECevent may use most of the system memory. As a result, the error message unable to complete translation may appear or the process may hang. Exit DECevent and restart to clear the system memory. 3.1.2.3 Restrictions on Non-Root Users Due to DECevent file ownership and other permissions issues, some of the DECevent commands require that the user be logged in as root. When these restrictions are encountered, DECevent displays an error message. For example, a non-root user trying to perform bit-to-text translation on the system error log will see the following message: anode> dia -a DECevent T3.1 Permission denied - /usr/adm/binary.errlog can only be accessed from root account. _DIAGNOSE-FAT: Execution failed Non-root users trying to show the contents of the DECevent permanent state database will see the following message: anode> dia shw par DECevent T3.1 Permission denied - this operation can only be performed from root account. _DIAGNOSE-FAT: Execution failed 3.1.3 OpenVMS Restrictions The restrictions described here apply to OpenVMS systems. 3.1.3.1 SYSLCK Privilege Necessary Utilizing analysis commands requires the SYSLCK privilege. 3.1.3.2 KNL File Internal Corruption or Hang Problems If the file DECC$SHR.EXE is dated earlier than April 1997, the following problems may occur: - The error message KNL File is internally corrupted may occur - DECevent may hang This problem may occur with OpenVMS V6.2, V6.2-1H3, V7.0 and V7.1. To fix the problem install one of the patch kits containing an updated C Run-Time Library. The kit names are listed here: - ALPACRT02_71 for OpenVMS Alpha V7.1 - ALPACRT09_062 or VAXACRT09_062 for OpenVMS VAX V6.2. ***Note*** This library is used by other system applications, verify that installing the kit will not adversely affect those applications. 3.1.3.3 FRU_TABLE Entry Causes Incorrect Errorlog Entry When the console variable FRU_TABLE is set to ON, which is the default for version 5.0 and newer of the console firmware, FRU_TABLE will place an entry into errorlog that may be too large for the default setting to handle. The OpenVMS errorlog will show the first entry correctly, but the subsequent entries will appear as 11/785 entries with unusual time stamps. Other symptoms may include the following error messages. $ dia DECevent V2.6 _DIAGNOSE-FAT: Unexpected error adding Error Message in thread 4 Value of errno is: 0, and vaxc$errno is: 0 Unexpected Status Exception: not enough core _DIAGNOSE-FAT: Unexpected error deleting Error Message object in thread 4 Value of errno is: 0, and vaxc$errno is: 0 Unexpected Status Exception: not enough core PRE_ERR-INF-?-pre_err__m_get_stat: Exception - %CMA-F-EXCEPTION, exception raised; address of exception object 0057A670 or $ anal/err/since=1-dec-1997/exc=vol Error Log Report Generator Version V6.1 %ERF-E-READERR, error reading SYS$SYSROOT:[SYSERR]ERRLOG.SYS;4 -RMS-W-RTB, 4674 byte record too large for user's buffer. This occurs on 4100 and 8200/8400. There are several things that may help resolve this problem: 1.Modify MODPARAMS.DAT or use SYSMAN to increase the following to their maximum allowed values (reboot for the changes to take effect): VMS versions earlier than 7.1-2 - ERRORLOGBUFFERS = 63 (4 is the default) - ERLBUFFERPAGES = 31 (8 is the default) VMS version 7.1-2 and later - ERRORLOGBUFFERS = 63 (4 is the default) - ERLBUFFERPAGES = 127 (8 is the default) 2.Rename errorlog.sys and reboot the system or 1.Shut down the system and set FRU_TABLE to OFF. 2.Reboot and rename errorlog.sys. 3.1.3.4 Automatic Analysis and Trace Conflict on Alpha Platforms DECevent can be configured to generate debug trace files (be aware that this is discouraged due to a large performance impact and the possibility to generate very large trace files). When DECevent is running in automatic analysis mode with scavenging enabled on a VMS Alpha platform, the Debug and Trace settings must be turned off. If the Debug and Trace settings are turned on, the application will crash. 3.2 GUI Restrictions The following restrictions pertain to the DECevent GUI. 3.2.1 General Restrictions The restrictions described here apply to the GUI for both Tru64 UNIX and OpenVMS systems. 3.2.1.1 GUI Cannot Start Automatic Analysis Automatic Analysis must be started from the command line. Refer to the Analysis Guide for more information. 3.2.1.2 Text Entries All text field entries must be terminated with a . 3.2.1.3 Multiple Input File Restriction You cannot perform translation or analysis on multiple input files. Only one input file can be translated or analysis performed upon at a time. 3.2.1.4 sys info Text Length Restriction The text length fields in the sys info icon box are limited to 40 characters. 3.2.2 Tru64 UNIX Restrictions The following restrictions apply to the GUI when it is run on a Tru64 UNIX system. 3.2.2.1 GUI Display Restriction with 100 D.P.I. Monitors Switch 100 D.P.I. monitors to 75 D.P.I. to eliminate window display problems. 3.2.2.2 Brief Report Type Restriction When the brief report type is selected for manual analysis, the resulting translation shows a full report. 3.2.2.3 Qualifier List Screen Restrictions Clicking on the FILE icon shows a list of main DECevent qualifiers. When selecting BINARY from this qualifier list and using a start and end entry number followed by a return, the cursor hangs. Manually click the OK box for that screen and the start and ending entry numbers will be applied. 3.3 Command Line Restrictions The following restrictions apply to the command line interface for DECevent. 3.3.1 General Restrictions These restrictions apply to both Tru64 UNIX and OpenVMS. 3.3.1.1 Unavailable Commands with Automatic Analysis It is possible to run DECevent from the command line when DECevent is running Automatic Analysis in the background. However, not all commands are available in this mode. DECevent maintains its internal state in a collection of knowledge libraries. In order to avoid conflicts, only one process may access these files at any time. Thus, while local settings can be changed and saved, changes to the DECevent system settings cannot be saved. The commands in the Table 3-1 will not function properly if Automatic Analysis is running in the background. Table 3-1 Command Restrictions Tru64 UNIX ----- OpenVMS ----- ad ext -u ad -u ana flsh ign rec rep rmrp rmsys rm -u rm ext sav sys set sys set thr shw par shw rep shw sum shw the shw thr shw typ stup ADD EXTERNAL ADD USER ANALYZE FLUSH IGNORE RECOGNIZE REPAIR REMOVE REPAIRED REMOVE SYSTEM_INFO REMOVE USER REMOVE EXTERNAL SAVE SYSTEM SETTINGS SET SYSTEM_INFO SET THRESHOLD SHOW PARAMETERS SHOW REPAIRED SHOW SUMMARY SHOW THEORY SHOW THRESHOLD SHOW TYPES START To run these commands, stop DECevent automatic analysis using the appropriate procedure for your operating system: - For Tru64 UNIX systems, run the following script: % /sbin/init.d/dia_s_k stop - For OpenVMS systems, issue the following command: $ @SYS$STARTUP:DECEVENT$SHUTDOWN.COM After issuing the desired command, restart DECevent automatic analysis using the appropriate procedure for your operating system: - For Tru64 UNIX systems, run the following script: % /sbin/init.d/dia_s_k start - For OpenVMS systems, issue the following command: SYS$STARTUP:DECEVENT$STARTUP.COM 3.3.1.2 Privileges Needed to Save System Settings If a user without write access to the global library file attempts to perform a SAVE SYSTEM SETTINGS or sav sys command, one of the following errors will result: - The error a message: _DIANOSE-ERR The write of the global library failed. Check if Auto-Analysis is running. - DECevent may hang and you will have to use Ctrl+C to abort it. 3.3.1.3 Analysis Restriction Only one instance of analysis (Automatic or Manual) can be run at a time on a given system. DECevent locks out any other attempt to use an analysis command, including those used only to read. 3.3.1.4 Wildcard Restrictions When a user attempts a translation using a wildcard in the file specification and the number or size of the filenames exceeds an internal buffer, an error message indicating that the internal file array buffer has been exceeded is displayed. _DIAGNOSE-FAT: An error occurred while executing a command ruleset _DIAGNOSE-FAT: Translate - Exceeded Internal file array buffer When this restriction is encountered DECevent will issue an error message. For example, a user trying to perform manual analysis when DECevent is running on the system in automatic analysis mode will see the following: anode> dia ana -f errlog.bin DECevent T3.1 Another instance of analysis is running Please shutdown and reissue command. _DIAGNOSE-FAT: Execution failed 3.3.1.5 Truncated Theory Number The second theory number is truncated, if multiple theories are called out using one of the following commands: - Tru64 UNIX -- shw the - OpenVMS -- SHOW THEORY 3.3.1.6 Processing Statistics Restriction DECevent can display informational messages describing how many event entries were selected and how many were rejected. When no output report is specified with this command, the informational messages may be embedded within the report. This affects the following commands: - Tru64 UNIX -- the -v flag - OpenVMS -- the /LOG qualifier 3.3.1.7 Evidence Support This release of DECevent software does not currently provide evidence information in the analysis/notification reports. 3.3.1.8 Distribution List Name Restrictions When adding users with the following commands: - Tru64 UNIX -- ad usr - OpenVMS -- ADD USER The following words cannot be user names: Table 3-2 User Name Restrictions Tru64 UNIX ----- OpenVMS ----- customer fse monitor sicl CUSTOMER FSE MONITOR SICL 3.3.1.9 Time Parameter Restrictions If the starting date is greater than the ending date, the time parameter is ignored and no error message is generated. This affects the following parameters: - Tru64 UNIX -- s: (starting date) and e: (ending date) - OpenVMS -- /BEFORE (starting date) and /SINCE (ending date) 3.3.1.10 Set SICL Restriction and Command Procedure You can set the SICL state to on from within the interactive command shell and then save the settings to ensure the SICL state stays on. However, setting the SICL state with the following commands is preferred. - Tru64 UNIX -- enable_sicl - OpenVMS -- DIA$MGR:DECEVENT$SICL_ENABLE.COM Use the following scripts to disable SICL: - Tru64 UNIX -- disable_sicl - OpenVMS -- DECEVENT$DISABLE_SICL.COM 3.3.1.11 Missing Information from Show Summary Output The output of the show summary command does not specify whether a field service or a customer threshold was crossed. This affects the following commands: - Tru64 UNIX -- shw sum - OpenVMS -- SHOW SUMMARY 3.3.1.12 DSNlink Message Size Exceeded DECevent may exceed the DSNlink message size when trying to notify the Customer Support Center. If so, the following message appears: DSN-W-MAXFILESIZE, maximum allowed file size is 60 blocks 3.3.1.13 Set Threshold Name Restriction The threshold name can only be set for devices that have previously logged an event. This affects the following commands: - Tru64 UNIX -- set thr -n - OpenVMS -- SET THRESHOLD/NAME 3.3.2 Tru64 UNIX Restrictions These restrictions apply to Tru64 UNIX systems running the DECevent command line. 3.3.2.1 Operating Systems Below V3.2c Not Supported DECevent does not support the analysis of events generated on Tru64 UNIX operating systems below version 3.2c. 3.3.2.2 Non-Support of Multiple Version Event Logs Do not run DECevent on operating systems whose event logs contain events from multiple versions of Tru64 UNIX. 3.3.2.3 "set phone" Command Restriction Characters entered with the set phone command must be valid numeric characters. Use of alphabetical characters is not allowed. 3.3.2.4 "show thr" Restriction The shw thr command displays the event counts as 1 for devices that have logged errors. This occurs even when the devices have exceeded their thresholds and notification has been performed. DECevent handles the events properly and performs notification at the appropriate times, but it does not display the correct counts. 3.3.2.5 -j Flag Restriction You must specify a file for rejected information to be written to when using the -j flag. 3.3.2.6 Year Restriction with Start (s:) and End (e:) Parameters The year 2029 is the highest year you can enter on the command line with the s: and e: parameters. 3.3.2.7 Multiple Wildcards in File Specification Produces an Error When specifying an event log for translation or analysis, only one wildcard character (*) may be used in the file specification. 3.3.2.8 Reverse Output Entries Incorrectly Numbered When reverse output is specified with the -R flag, the entries are numbered as if they were in normal, rather than reversed, order. 3.3.2.9 Threshold Limit Maximum is 127 When changing the threshold for a device using the set thr command. A limit of 127 is the highest possible setting. 3.3.2.10 Avoiding Use of Reserved Command Verbs for Filenames Names of command verbs are not acceptable for use as filenames to be used by DECevent. 3.3.2.11 Avoiding Use of Same Filename for Input and Output When using DECevent, the filename for input and output must never be the same name. The original input file will be corrupted if the output filename has the same name. 3.3.2.12 UERF and the Common Event Header The UNIX Error Report Formatter (UERF) utility does not understand the Common Event Header (CEH) format files. If you wish to use this utility to process binary event log files, you can use the cehuerf shell script, which is provided with the DECevent_cvt_cef utility. Refer to the Binary Error Log Translation Utility User Guide for more information about this script. 3.3.2.13 UNIX 5.X Clusters Enabling DECevent automatic analysis mode on any node of a 5.X cluster enables automatic analysis on all of the nodes in the cluster. The same is true when you disable automatic analysis. Some information involved in automatic analysis event reporting, such as the customer profile and the mailing and external notification lists, is shared by all the nodes in the cluster. However, each node of the cluster should report its own serial number and node name when automatic analysis generates an event notification. In order to accomplish this, the diasetup program must be executed on each node of the cluster. SICL (System Initiated Call Logging) is enabled or disabled with the enable_sicl and disable_sicl scripts. The scripts prompt you to shutdown DECevent on all the nodes in the cluster. If this is not done, the new SICL settings will not be detected by the nodes where DECevent was left running. 3.3.3 OpenVMS Alpha Restrictions These restrictions apply to OpenVMS Alpha systems running the DECevent command line. 3.3.3.1 File Specification Restriction DECevent does not support file specifications that start with a node address. For example: GARCIA::disk1:[]lesh.sys 3.3.3.2 Page File Quota Restriction DECevent may fail with an access violation if the page file quota is exceeded. The process terminates and returns you to the system prompt if this happens. You must have your system administrator increase your PGFLQUO parameter in the SYSUAF file, then logout and log in again. You may need to re-issue the last failing command. 3.3.3.3 JTquota Restriction The JTquota shown with the SHOW FIELD command when using AUTHORIZE must be increased to 8192 for DECevent software to function correctly. At the UAF> prompt following the SHOW FIELD command, change the JTquota by entering the following: MODIFY FIELD/JTQUOTA=8192. 3.3.3.4 /FSTERR Report Type Restriction The /FSTERR report type only produces an output for RA70, RA72, RA73 and RA9x series devices. 3.3.3.5 /SINCE Parameter Restriction Using a colon (:) after the /SINCE parameter causes a syntax error and is not allowed. 3.3.3.6 RF74 Algorithm Incorrect The RF74 LBN to physical cylinder, head, and sector conversion is incorrect. The RF74 is a "banded drive" and contains a variable number of sectors per track, depending on the band. The algorithm uses this information as if it were a fixed sector disk. RF74 analysis may be affected by this. 3.3.3.7 RF31T Support RF31T events are translated as RF31 events even though RF31 events have a different format. RF31T is unsupported for analysis. 3.3.4 OpenVMS VAX Restrictions These restrictions apply to OpenVMS VAX systems running the DECevent command line. 3.3.4.1 Restriction When Translating Large Event Logs When processing large event logs on some OpenVMS VAX systems, the performance of DECevent is noticeably slower when compared to the DCL command ANALYZE/ERROR. You can alleviate this problem by periodically creating new event logs. A reasonable practice is to rename the sys$errorlog:errorlog.sys file to errorlog.yy-mm-dd every month.  ========================================================================= A ***Devices Supported for Bit to Text Translation*** This appendix lists the systems and devices supported by the DECevent Bit To Text translation feature. ***Note*** As much translation as possible is performed for unlisted systems and devices. All the untranslatable information in the event will be dumped in hex. - Tru64 UNIX - OpenVMS Alpha - OpenVMS VAX A.1 Tru64 UNIX The following Tru64 UNIX devices are supported by Bit to Text translation. Table 3-3 Tru64 UNIX -- Supported Devices Type ----- Device ----- Alpha Systems AlphaServer 800 5/xxx AlphaServer 1000 4/xxx AlphaServer 1000A 4/266 AlphaServer 1000A 5/xxx AlphaServer 2000 4/xxx AlphaServer 2000 5/375/400 AlphaServer 2000A 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100A 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100A RM 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100 4/xxx AlphaServer 2100 RM 5/375 AlphaServer 2100 5/xxx AlphaServer 4000/4100 5/xxx AlphaServer 8200/8400 4GB M AlphaServer 8200/8400 CRD AlphaServer 8200/8400 5/300/350/440/625 GS60/GS60e 6/xxx GS140 6/xxx AlphaStation 200 4/xxx AlphaStation 205 4/xxx AlphaStation 255 4/xxx AlphaStation 400 4/xxx AlphaStation 500 5/xxx AlphaStation 600 5/xxx AlphaStation 533au2 AXPvme DEC 2000 200/300/400/500/700/900 DEC 3000 300/400/500/700/900 DEC 4000 DEC 7000 DEC 10000 File System / Software ADVFS Logical Storage Manager HSXXX Battery Failure Notification Memory Channel Adapter Memory Channel I and II Adapters1 PCI Adapters DWLPA DWLPB CCMPA KZPCC KZPCM-DA KZPDA-AA QLOGIC (1020/1040) Chip Support KZPBA-CA QLOGIC (1020/1040) Chip Support PCI-Fiber Host Bus Adapter(KGPSA) PCI-SCSI Adapters (KZPSA/KZTSA) PCI Bus HS Array Controllers All HS Array Controllers have full Bit To Text support. MSCP DSA Disks All MSCP DSA Disks have full Bit To Text support. MSCP DSSI Disks All MSCP DSSI Disks have full Bit To Text support. All SCSI Devices2 RZ28L-AA Atlas II 2GB RZ29L-AA Atlas II 4GB RZ40-AA Atlas II 9GB RZ1BB-AS Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-BA Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-BS Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-CA Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-CS Atlas II 3GB RZ1CB-AS Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-BA Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-BS Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-CA Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-CS Atlas II 4GB RZ1DB-AS Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-BA Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-BS Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-CA Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-CS Atlas II 9GB RZXX RDXX RW5XX RWZXX RX26 RX31 RZ1CD-BS - 4.3GB 10000RPM Ultra Wide 68 Pin RZ1CD-CS - 4.3GB 10000RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZ1EF-AA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Narrow 50 Pin RZ1EF-AB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra 50 Pin Narrow RZ1EF-AS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Narrow 50 Pin RZ1EF-BA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-BB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-BS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-CA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZ1EF-CB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZ1EF-CS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 TZ8X Tape Family TZ85/857 TZ86/867 TZ87/875/877 TZ88 Other Tapes: TK50 TKXZZ TSZXX SCSI Solid State Disks EZ31 - 100MB or 134MB Solid State Disk EZ32 - 200MB or 268.3MB Solid State Disk EZ33 - 300MB Solid State Disk EZ34 - 400MB Solid State Disk EZ35 - 500MB Solid State Disk EZ51 - 107MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ52 - 214MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ53 - 267MB Solid State Disk without Data Retention EZ54 - 428MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ58 - 1.07GB Solid State Disk without Data Retention or 856MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ64 - 475MB Solid State Disk EZ69 - 950MB Solid State Disk 1 Includes the PCI slot identifier quadword. 2 DECevent SCSI support for Tru64 UNIX is implemented via CAM (Common Access Method). A.2 OpenVMS Alpha The following OpenVMS Alpha devices are supported by Bit to Text translation. Table 3-4 OpenVMS Alpha -- Supported Devices Type ----- Device ----- Alpha Systems AlphaServer 800 5/xxx AlphaServer 1000 4/xxx AlphaServer 1000A 4/266 AlphaServer 1000A 5/xxx AlphaServer 1200 5/xxx AlphaServer 2000 4/xxx AlphaServer 2000 5/325/375/400 AlphaServer 2000A 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100A 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100A RM 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100 5/375/400 AlphaServer 2100 RM 5/375 AlphaServer 2100 4/xxx AlphaServer 4000/4100 5/xxx AlphaServer 8200/8400 4GB M AlphaServer 8200/8400 CRD AlphaServer 8200/8400 5/300/350/440/625 AlphaServer 8200/8400 6/440/625 GS60/GS60e 6/xxx GS140 6/xxx AlphaStation 200 4/xxx AlphaStation 205 4/xxx AlphaStation 255 4/xxx AlphaStation 400 4/xxx AlphaStation 500 5/xxx AlphaStation 600 5/xxx AlphaStation 533au2 AXPvme DEC 2000 200/300/400/500/700/900 DEC 3000 300/400/500/700/900 DEC 4000 DEC 7000 DEC 10000 HSxxx Battery Failure Notification PCI Adapters DWLPA DWLPB CCMPA PCI-Fiber Host Bus Adapter(KGPSA) PCI-SCSI Adapters (KZPSA/KZTSA) PCI Bus ISP 1020 KZPCM-DA KZPDA-AA QLOGIC (1020/1040) Chip Support KZPBA-CA QLOGIC (1020/1040) Chip Support SCSI Solid State Disks EZ31 - 100MB or 134MB Solid State Disk EZ32 - 200MB or 268.3MB Solid State Disk EZ33 - 300MB Solid State Disk EZ34 - 400MB Solid State Disk EZ35 - 500MB Solid State Disk EZ51 - 107MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ512R EZ52 - 214MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ53 - 267MB Solid State Disk without Data Retention EZ54 - 428MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ54R EZ58 - 1.07GB Solid State Disk without Data Retention or 856MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ64 - 475MB Solid State Disk EZ69 - 950MB Solid State Disk EZXX SCSI Port Drivers AHA1740/1742A SIMPORT Qlogic 1038/1070 SCSI disk controller SCSI Disk Support RZ28L-AA Atlas II 2GB RZ29L-AA Atlas II 4GB RZ40-AA Atlas II 9GB RZ1BB-AS Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-BA Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-BS Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-CA Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-CS Atlas II 3GB RZ1CB-AS Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-BA Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-BS Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-CA Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-CS Atlas II 4GB RZ1DB-AS Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-BA Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-BS Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-CA Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-CS Atlas II 9GB RZ1CD-BS - 4.3GB 10000RPM Ultra Wide 68 Pin RZ1CD-CS - 4.3GB 10000RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZ1EF-AA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Narrow 50 Pin RZ1EF-AB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra 50 Pin Narrow RZ1EF-AS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Narrow 50 Pin RZ1EF-BA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-BB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-BS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-CA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZ1EF-CB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZ1EF-CS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZXX HSC Family1 HSC40 HSC50 HSC60 HSC65 HSC70 HSC90 HSC95 Other Adapters DSYT1 KFMSA KFMSB SHAC PAxxx PNxxx Memory Channel Adapters I and II DE422-SA DEFAA DEFTA DEFZA DEFEA DWTVA HS Array Controllers HSD05/10/30/40/50 HSG80 HSJ30/40/50/80 HSZ10/15/20/40/50/70 Internal Device Controllers CIXCD-AC Other Support DDR- Dynamic Device Recognition DSR - Dynamic System Recognition Host Based RAID 0 and 5 I/O Adapters DEMFA DEMNA KDM70 KZMSA MSCP DSA Disks RA60 RA70 RA71 RA72 RA73 RA80 RA81 RA82 RA90 RA92 MSCP DSA Tapes TAD34 TAD44 TA78 TA79 TA81 TAD85 TAD86 TAD87 TA90 TA90E TA91 TA85/TA857 TA86/TA867 TA90E MSCP DSSI Disks RF30 RF31 RF31F RF31T RF35 RF36 RF70 RF71 RF72 RF73 RF74 RFH3 RFH31 RFH35 RFH36 RFH72 RFH73 RFH74 MSCP DSSI Tapes TF30 TF70 TF85 TF86 TF867 TF857 SCSI Tapes TZ85\857 TZ86\867 TZ87\875\877 TZ88 Other SCSI Devices RRDXX RW5XX RWZXX RX26 RX31 Generic Devices Generic DU (for example, MSCP disks not yet known by OpenVMS) Generic TU (for example, MSCP tapes not yet known by OpenVMS) NI SCA events OpenVMS Striping Events OVMS Volume Shadow Events MSCP Controllers KCM44 KDA50-Q KDB50 KFBTA KRQ50 RQDX1 RQDX3 RQDX4 UDA50 UDA50-A MSCP DSA Solid State Disks ESE20 ESE52 ESE56 ESE58 MSCP DSA Optical Disks RV20 RV60 MSCP DSSI Solid State Disks EF51 EF52 EF53 EF54 EF58 Other TMSCP Tapes/Controllers TBK70 TK50 TK50S TK50-DEBNT TK70 TKZXX TKLXX TQK50 TSZXX TUK50 1 The names of these HSC devices are displayed as controlling devices for appropriate disk and tape errors. However, their out-of-band errors are not yet supported by DECevent translation. The out-of-band events are dumped in hex. A.3 OpenVMS VAX The following OpenVMS VAX devices are supported by Bit to Text translation. ***Note*** DECevent software's primary focus on VAX operating systems is to support Bit To Text translation for the StorageWorks products. Table 3-5 OpenVMS VAX -- Supported Devices Type ----- Device ----- CPUs VAX 6000 400/500/ 600 VAX 7000 600/700/800 VAX 7000 xxx 2GB M VAX 10000 600/700/800 VAX 10000 xxx 2GB M HSXXX Battery Failure Notification HS Array Controllers HSD05/10/30/40/50 HSJ30/40/50/80 HSZ10/15/40/50/70 HSG80 I/O Adapters DEMFA DEMNA KDM70 KZMSA KFMSA SHAC PAxxx PNxxx DEFAA DEFEA DEFZA DEFTA DEFAH MSCP DSA Disks RA60 RA70 RA71 RA72 RA73 RA80 RA81 RA82 RA90 RA92 MSCP DSSI Disks RF30 RF31 RF31F RF31T RF35 RF36 RF70 RF71 RF72 RF73 RF74 RFH3 RFH31 RFH35 RFH36 RFH72 RFH73 RFH74 MSCP DSA Tapes TA78 TA79 TA81 TA85/TA857 TA86/TA867 TA90 TA90E TA91 TAD34 TAD44 TAD85 TAD86 TAD87 MSCP DSSI Tapes TF30 TF70 TF85 TF857 TF86 TF867 HSC Family1 HSC40 HSC50 HSC60 HSC65 HSC70 HSC90 HSC95 PCI Adapters KZPCM-DA PCI-Fiber Host Bus Adapter(KGPSA) Other Adapters CIXCD (also known as CIMNA) PCI Bus DE422-SA DWTVA SCSI Tapes TZ85\857 TZ86\867 TZ87\875\877 TZ88 SCSI Solid State Disks EZ31 - 100MB or 134MB Solid State Disk EZ32 - 200MB or 268.3MB Solid State Disk EZ33 - 300MB Solid State Disk EZ34 - 400MB Solid State Disk EZ35 - 500MB Solid State Disk EZ51 - 107MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ52 - 214MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ53 - 267MB Solid State Disk without Data Retention EZ54 - 428MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ58 - 1.07GB Solid State Disk without Data Retention or 856MB Solid State Disk with Data Retention EZ64 - 475MB Solid State Disk EZ69 - 950MB Solid State Disk EZXX SCSI Disk Support RZ28L-AA Atlas II 2GB RZ28L-AS Atlas II 2GB RZ29L-AA Atlas II 4GB RZ29L-AS Atlas II 4GB RZ40-AA Atlas II 9GB RZ40-AS Atlas II 9GB RZ1BB-AS Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-BA Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-BS Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-CA Atlas II 3GB RZ1BB-CS Atlas II 3GB RZ1CB-AS Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-BA Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-BS Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-CA Atlas II 4GB RZ1CB-CS Atlas II 4GB RZ1DB-AS Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-BA Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-BS Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-CA Atlas II 9GB RZ1DB-CS Atlas II 9GB RZ1EF-AA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Narrow 50 Pin RZ1EF-AB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra 50 Pin Narrow RZ1EF-AS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Narrow 50 Pin RZ1EF-BA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-BB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-BS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 68 PIN RZ1EF-CA - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZ1EF-CB - 18.2 GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 RZ1EF-CS - 18.2GB 7200RPM Ultra Wide 80 Pin SCA2 Other Support DDR-Dynamic Device Recognition DSR-Dynamic System Recognition Host Based RAID 0 and 5 SCSI Devices RRDXX RWSXX RWZXX RX26 RX31 Generic Devices Generic DU (for example, MSCP disks not yet known by OpenVMS) Generic TU (for example, MSCP tapes not yet known by OpenVMS) NI SCA events OpenVMS Volume Shadow events (Phase II) MSCP Controllers KCM44 KDA50-Q KDB50 KFBTA KRQ50 RQDX1 RQDX3 RQDX4 UDA50 UDA05-A MSCP DSA Solid State Disks ESE20 ESE52 ESE56 ESE58 MSCP DSSI Solid State Disks EF51 EF52 EF53 EF54 EF58 MSCP DSA Optical Disks RV20 RV60 Other TMSCP Tapes/Controllers TBK70 TK50 TK50S TK50-DEBNT TK70 TQK50 TUK50 Other Tapes TKZXX 1 The names of these HSC devices are displayed as controlling devices for appropriate disk and tape errors. However, their own out-of-band events are not yet supported by DECevent. The HSC out-of-band events are now decoded but due to a problem in OpenVMS, some text may be truncated.  ========================================================================= B ***Devices Supported for Analysis and Notification*** This appendix lists the systems and devices supported by the DECevent analysis and notification features. - Tru64 UNIX - OpenVMS Alpha - OpenVMS VAX B.1 Tru64 UNIX The following Tru64 UNIX devices are supported by analysis and notification. Table 3-6 Tru64 UNIX -- Supported Devices Type ----- Device ----- Alpha Systems AlphaServer 800 5/xxx AlphaServer 1000 4/xxx AlphaServer 1000 4/200 AlphaServer 1000A 4/266 AlphaServer 1200 5/xxx AlphaServer 2000 4/xxx AlphaServer 2000 5/375/400 AlphaServer 2000A 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100A 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100A RM 5/xxx AlphaServer 2100 4/xxx AlphaServer 2100 RM 5/375 AlphaServer 2100 5/xxx AlphaServer 4000/4100 5/xxx AlphaServer 8200/8400 5/300/350/440/625 AlphaServer 8200/8400 4Gb Memory AlphaServer 8200/8400 CRD Analysis GS60/GS60e 6/xxx GS140 6/xxx AlphaStation 533au2 AXPvme DEC 4000 DEC 10000 HSxxx Battery Failure Notification HS Array Controllers HSG80 HSZ40/50/70 Memory Channel Adapter Memory Channel II Adapters MSCP DSA Disks MSCP DSA disks are fully supported for analysis by DECevent. MSCP DSSI Disks MSCP DSSI disks are fully supported for analysis by DECevent. B.2 OpenVMS Alpha The following OpenVMS Alpha devices are supported by analysis and notification. Table 3-7 OpenVMS Alpha -- Supported Devices Type ----- Device ----- Alpha Systems AlphaServer 800 5/xxx AlphaServer 1000 4/xxx AlphaServer 1000 4/200 AlphaServer 1000A 4/266 AlphaServer 1000A 5/xxx AlphaServer 1200 5/xxx AlphaServer 2000 4/xxx AlphaServer 2000 5/375/400 AlphaServer 2100 RM 5/375 AlphaServer 2100 4/xxx AlphaServer 2100 5/375/400 AlphaServer 4000/4100 5/xxx AlphaServer 8200/8400 5/300/350/440/625 AlphaStation 533au2 AXPvme DEC 4000 DEC 7000 DEC 10000 I/O Adapters KDM70 HSxxx Battery Failure Notification Memory Channel Adapter Memory Channel II Adapters MSCP DSA Disks RA60 RA70 RA71 RA72 RA73 RA80 RA81 RA82 RA90 RA92 HS Array Controllers HSD30/40/50 HSG80 HSJ30/40/50/80 HSZ40/50/70 RAxx Devices Available analysis areas are listed in Section B.4. MSCP DSSI Disks RF30 RF31 RF31F RF35 RF70 RF71 RF72 RF73 B.3 OpenVMS VAX The following OpenVMS VAX devices are supported by analysis and notification. Table 3-8 OpenVMS VAX -- Supported Devices Type ----- Device ----- HSxxx Battery Failure Notification HS Array Controllers HSD30/40/50 HSG80 HSJ30/40/50 HSZ40/50/70 Memory Channel Adapter Memory Channel II Adapters MSCP DSA Disks RA60 RA70 RA71 RA72 RA73 RA80 RA81 RA82 RA90 RA92 MSCP DSSI Storage Disks RF30 RAxx Devices Available analysis areas are listed in Section B.4. B.4 Supported RAxx Analysis Areas for OpenVMS The areas of analysis that can be done for OpenVMS systems on RAxx devices are listed here. - RA90/92 Special Analysis - SDI Communication Errors Analysis - Non-media Drive Detected Errors Analysis - Media Drive Detected Errors Analysis - Head Matrix Analysis - Bad Surface Analysis - Servo Failures Analysis - Head Slap Test Analysis - Random Read Path Analysis - Bad Head Analysis - Radial Scratch Analysis - Circumferential Scratch Analysis - Bad Spot Analysis - Possible Media Errors Analysis - Forced Error Analysis